Sentence examples for target sharp from inspiring English sources

Thus, patients in DECISION received 600 mg/day on the first dose reduction whereas in TARGET, SHARP, and the Asia-Pacific trial doses were first reduced from 800 mg/day to 400 mg/day, and then to 400 mg every other day (TARGET and SHARP) or 200 mg/day (Asia-Pacific study) (Escudier et al. 2007, Llovet et al. 2008, Cheng et al. 2009).

He said the MPC had "not attempted to prevent inflation moving away from the target" after sharp rises in commodity prices for fear of causing wider damage in the economy.

The Upper West Success Academy, which is slated to open in the coming school year, has been the target of sharp opposition by some parents and elected officials, who worry that the new school would siphon middle- and upper-middle-class families from struggling public schools in the neighborhood that greatly need them.

To track a target making sharp turns or accelerating at nonuniform rates in stressful environments, the fuzzy gain α-β filter (FGα-βF) is proposed in[15].

Mainly targeting women, Sharp plans to offer the air purifier in pink, white, black and beige when it goes on sale in Japan on September 1st.

Other research will see a decline, including work at labs housed at institutions targeted for sharp cuts by Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi.

Bannon has even fine tuned his GOP target even sharper.

For impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions, either classification or measurement might then aim at sharper targets and benefit from a consolidated statistical tradition, thus progressing more safely along their related, yet distinct roads.

The sample size targeted for SHARP-P (80 participants; 5% lost follow-up rate) was chosen to provide >80% power to detect an effect size of 20% on the marginal means.

The government's target is the sharp and potentially dangerous rise in the so-called shadow banking.

A front-page article on Tuesday about abusive corporate tax shelters misstated the source and target of a sharp criticism involving a shelter sold to investors by Merrill Lynch.